Image: Wiki Commons by Gage Skidmore
About This Quiz
That alarm clock sounds, and it's time to get ready for the day. Whether you're watching from the kitchen, the bedroom or the bathroom, you might have "Fox & Friends" or its pre-show, "Fox & Friends First," turned on where you get the latest stories from some of the biggest names on the network. Keep the network on for the rest of the day, and you'll come across the other huge personalities who lend their voices to shows like "Outnumbered," "The Daily Briefing" and "The Five."
Some of these personalities on Fox News have defined the network since it launched in 1996, while others signed on in the past decade after starting their careers with other news outlets. No matter their role or tenure with Fox News, every pundit provides coverage and opinions that are unique to their personalities and viewpoints, but that also stick to Fox's goals as a network.
Are you prepared to find out how well you know the biggest personalities across Fox News? Whether they are anchors or news correspondents, this quiz covers them all. If you think you can identify them, prove it by getting a high score on this Fox News personalities quiz.
Tucker Carlson
Tucker Carlson has been the host of "Tucker Carlson Tonight" since it kicked off in 2016. Prior to joining Fox News, Carlson hosted programs on other networks, like "Crossfire" on CNN and "Tucker" on MSNBC.
Sean Hannity
Chris Wallace
Shepard Smith
Advertisement
Jeanine Pirro
Ainsley Earhardt
Laura Ingraham
"The Ingraham Angle," led by Laura Ingraham, made its premiere on the Fox News Channel in 2017, quickly becoming one of Fox's most popular programs. The show, which runs for 60 minutes, gives Ingraham the chance to interview guests on current topics in the world of news.
Martha MacCallum
Advertisement
Chris Wallace
Sean Hannity
Aside from his role as the host of his own show on Fox News, Sean Hannity also has his own talk radio show called "The Sean Hannity Show." The radio show runs throughout the week on Premiere Networks.
Neil Cavuto
Steve Doocy
Advertisement
Martha MacCallum
Harris Faulkner
Dana Perino
Jeanine Pirro
After getting her start in the legal world, Jeanine Pirro started a crusade to protect victims of violent crime, founding one of the first domestic violence units in the nation. In her efforts, Pirro was known for going after abusers, regardless of the circumstances.
Advertisement
Shepard Smith
Brian Kilmeade
Chris Wallace
While attending Harvard in 1969, Chris Wallace covered a student protest against the Vietnam War, which was common across the country at the time. Police were called in to get rid of the protestors, and in the ensuing events, Wallace was accidentally arrested despite being a reporter covering the event.
Ed Henry
Advertisement
Brit Hume
With a career dating back decades, Brit Hume had one of his greatest on-air runs as the anchor of "Special Report," a position in which he served for 10 years. During this time, his show was one of the highest-rated when it came to political coverage, as he covered both the Clinton and Bush administrations.
Newt Gingrich
Karl Rove
Glenn Beck
Advertisement
Karl Rove
Greg Gutfeld
Gerri Willis
Geraldo Rivera
After leaving his career as a lawyer, Geraldo Rivera turned to journalism in the '70s, when he started working as a reporter for WABC-TV in New York. One of the biggest stories he covered during his early career was an investigation into the horrendous conditions at the Willowbrook State School for the Mentally Ill, which resulted in the school being closed down.
Advertisement
Kristin Fisher
Alicia Acuna
Laura Ingle
When she's not on the Fox News Channel, Laura Ingle can be found providing her voice to Fox News Radio. In fact, she played a significant role as the co-anchor on Fox News Radio's live coverage of Donald Trump's inauguration in 2017.
Carley Shimkus
Advertisement
Shepard Smith
Neil Cavuto
Steve Doocy
Bret Baier
Bret Baier has been a leading anchor in Fox News' coverage of several elections dating back to the 2012 campaign. He was an anchor for the GOP debate in Cleveland in 2016, which was one of the most watched debates in television history.
Advertisement
Katie Pavlich
Ainsley Earhardt
While working at the local CBS station in Columbia, South Carolina, WLTX-News 19, Ainsley Earhardt was voted "Best Personality of the Year" by Columbia Metropolitan Magazine. During her time with the station, she was also given a South Carolina Star Award for breaking several important news stories.
Sandra Smith
Abby Huntsman
Advertisement
Martha MacCallum
Prior to joining Fox News, Martha MacCallum worked for NBC as an anchor on shows like "Morning Call with Martha MacCallum and Ted David" and "Checkpoint." During her time with NBC, she was twice given the American Women in Radio and Television award.
Dana Perino
Heather Childers
Sandra Smith
Advertisement
Alicia Acuna
Jedediah Bila
In 2018, Jedediah Bila published the second book of her professional career, "#DONOTDISTURB: How I Ghosted My Cell Phone to Take Back My Life." The book accounts how technology addiction had taken over her life and her desire to fight back.
Anna Kooiman
Carley Shimkus
Advertisement
Ed Henry
Juan Williams
Bill Hemmer
Neil Cavuto
In 2016, in the middle of the election cycle, Neil Cavuto had to undergo triple-bypass surgery. However, his health troubles didn't slow him down, as he returned to Fox News a few months later to host three shows on the network.
Advertisement
Harris Faulkner
The daughter of a career military father, Harris Faulkner discussed her experiences growing up in her book, "9 Rules of Engagement: A Military Brat's Guide to Life and Success." The lessons in the book were popular enough that it became a national bestseller.
Katie Pavlich
Tomi Lahren
Jedediah Bila
Advertisement
Steve Doocy
Brian Kilmeade
Getting his start as a sports reporter with Fox News in 1997, Brian Kilmeade still provides sports coverage as a co-host on "Fox & Friends." He has carried out interviews with some of the biggest names in sports, including Drew Brees and Mike Tyson.
Mark Levin
Lou Dobbs
Advertisement
Sandra Smith
Arthel Neville
Dana Perino
Though she now serves as an anchor for Fox News, Dana Perino once worked for the Bush administration. During her time under Bush, she was named the White House Press Secretary, becoming the first woman to serve in this position in a Republican administration.
Abby Huntsman
Advertisement
Juan Williams
Ed Henry
Ed Henry had perhaps the most important interview of his career with Scott Pruitt, the former Environmental Protection Agency Administrator, during which he probed Pruitt about some of the scandals that eventually led to Pruitt's resignation from the EPA. Henry was honored with the White House Correspondents' Association Merriman Smith Award for the interview.
Geraldo Rivera
John Roberts
Advertisement
Katie Pavlich
A reporter always willing to dive into White House scandals, Katie Pavlich authored the book, "Fast and Furious: Barack Obama's Bloodiest Scandal and Its Shameless Cover-Up." After it was published, it became a New York Times Best Seller.
Sandra Smith
Heather Childers
Tomi Lahren
Advertisement
Kevin Levin
Brit Hume
Newt Gingrich
Steve Doocy
Steve Doocy has a long career in television, during which he has earned 11 local Emmy Awards for feature coverage. His work as a feature reporter was also honored with an Associated Press Feature Reporter of the Year Award.
Advertisement
Andrea Tantaros
Jedediah Bila
Sandra Smith
Before starting her career in journalism, Sandra Smith attended Louisiana State University, where she ran NCAA Division I Cross Country and Track & Field. Her top events were the 1,500 meters and 3,000 meter steeplechase.
Juliet Huddy
Advertisement
Geraldo Rivera
Juan Williams
Juan Williams' life started in Colon, Panama, before his family moved to Brooklyn, New York, when he was 4 years old. He took school seriously as a child and went to Haverford College, earning a B.A. in philosophy in 1976.
Lou Dobbs
Brit Hume
Advertisement
Heather Childers
Tomi Lahren
Arthel Neville
Starting in 2002, Arthel Neville worked for Fox News' rival, CNN, where she hosted her own show, "TalkBack Live with Arthel Neville." Her role on CNN made her the first African American woman to host her own show on the network.
Anna Kooiman
Advertisement
Bill Hemmer
After Shepard Smith left Fox News in 2016, Bill Hemmer stepped in to take his place on the afternoon program. When Hemmer took on this role, the show was renamed "Bill Hemmer Reports."
Eric Bolling
Glenn Beck
Trace Gallagher
Advertisement
Andrea Tantaros
Juliet Huddy
Tammy Bruce
Heather Childers
As the host of "Fox & Friends First," Heather Childers has to be on the air by 4 a.m each day. She has been getting up early for the show since she helped launch it in 2012, though it originally aired at 5 a.m.
Advertisement
Brit Hume
Eric Bolling
Mark Levin
In 2014, Mark Levin was given the very first Andrew Breitbart Defender of the First Amendment Award by Citizens United. The award honored his relentless desire to stand up for the conservative voices he thought had become marginalized.
Trace Gallagher
Advertisement
Tomi Lahren
Even while in school as a broadcast journalism and political science major at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Tomi Lahren hosted her own show, known as "The Scramble." The show displayed her commitment to the craft, as she not only hosted but produced it as well.
Abby Huntsman
Kimberly Guilfoyle
Juliet Huddy
Advertisement
Molly Line
Jillian Mele
Sara Carter
Kristen Soltis Anderson
Kristen Soltis Anderson is a relatively new member of the Fox family, joining the network in 2019. She uses her experience in political science, for which she earned a degree, to serve as a contributor on several programs throughout the day.
Advertisement
Paul Gigot
Trace Gallagher
Always following a potential story, Trace Gallagher played an important role in revealing information on several stories in recent years. Those stories include the college admissions scandal that swept the nation in 2019, where wealthy parents bribed college officials into admitting their children into several top universities.
Marc Siegel
Guy Benson
Advertisement
Alicia Acuna
Sandra Smith
Lisa Boothe
Before she became an important contributor on Fox News, Lisa Boothe worked for representatives in both branches of Congress. In this position, she led communication efforts for politicians like Sandy Adams and Mark Meadows.
Judith Miller
Advertisement
Bryan Llenas
David Spunt
Charles Payne
Karl Rove
Karl Rove was a key figure in George W. Bush's rise to the presidency in 2000. He signed on as an adviser to Bush in 1993 and helped him run for governor of Texas in 1994, sticking with Bush all the way through 2007.
Advertisement
Katherine Timpf
Jessica Tarlov
Anita Vogel
On her mother's side, Anita Vogel's family survived the Armenian genocide under the Ottoman Empire at the start of the 20th century, during which Islamic forces killed Christian men and forced the women and children to convert to Islam or leave the country.
Jillian Mele
Advertisement
Greg Gutfeld
Rest assured, no one is safe when it comes to Greg Gutfeld's satirical approach to the news. He brings that approach to "The Greg Gutfeld Show," where he parodies the most recent events to hit the news.
Matt Finn
Eric Shawn
William Bennett
Advertisement
Kimberley A. Strassel
Jessica Tarlov
Aside from her job as a contributor at Fox News, Jessica Tarlov is also the Senior Director of Research and Consumer Insights for Bustle Digital Group. The company runs websites like Bustle.com, Romper.com and Elitedaily.com.
Nicole Saphier
Molly Line
Advertisement
David Asman
Manny Alvarez
Dr. Manny Alvarez's role as Senior Managing Editor for Health News is only part of what defines his illustrious career. Alvarez is also the chairman for Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Science at Hackensack University Medical Center and an adjunct professor at New York University School of Medicine.
Benjamin Hall
Gianno Galdwell
Advertisement
Julie Banderas
Joining Fox News in 2005, one of the first big stories Julie Banderas covered was Hurricane Dennis that same year. Hurricane Dennis was the first major hurricane of the 2005 season and had broken records for its strength before being surpassed later that year.
Molly Line
Abby Hornacek
Laura Ingle
Advertisement
Howard Kurtz
Eric Shawn
Mark Meredith
Raymond Arroyo
A speciality of Raymond Arroyo's career is his coverage of live papal events, as he's covered more of these events than anyone else in the profession. He is the only person to engage in an English interview with Pope Benedict XVI.
Advertisement
Guy Benson
Jonathan Morris
Gregg Jarrett
David Asman
When David Asman served as the co-anchor of Fox News show "After the Bell," it was ranked No. 1 in its time slot, which was weekdays at 4 p.m. He also anchored "Fox News Live" and "Forbes on Fox."
Advertisement
Jillian Mele
Janice Dean
While working as a meteorologist for Fox News, Janice Dean has covered major storms like Hurricane Harvey, Hurricane Irma and Hurricane Sandy. She used her experience at forecasting to write a series of children books featuring "Freddy the Frogcaster."
Kimberley A. Strassel
Carley Shimkus
Advertisement
Ed Rollins
Rob Schmitt
Fred Barnes
Fred Barnes is one of the personalities who has been with Fox News since it launched in 1996. Though he now serves as a contributor, he once hosted shows like "The Beltway Boys" and "Mort Kondracke."
Adam Lashinsky
Advertisement
Shannon Bream
Shannon Bream found a crafty way to use her name when she started as the host of "Livin' the Bream." The podcast, which airs on Fox News Radio, gives her the opportunity to share personal stories of inspiration.
Molly Line
Sandra Smith
Nicole Saphier
Advertisement
You Got:
/40
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}